I'm trying to set up fencing around a gently curved garden. Would this work?
38511
Yes, our yard has a soft curve and the fence actually looks like it curves.
38512
I love the Panacea products but this not curve; you may be able to find other Panacea products that will.
1862207
It should, if you wire it up with the hot/ground wires close enough together. I use mine with alternating hot/ground wires (2 each, so four lines total) around my 15x5 raised garden beds. The wires are spaced 6" apart. I had lots of problems with raccoons eating my corn, and the first night I set it up, I heard a satisfying zap and yelp from one of the buggers through an open window. No problems since. As a side note, this unit sends a pulse every 1 second or so. It won't kill an animal on contact, which is what I was looking for, but it definitely will cause some pain. I tested it on myself by using my arm to complete the circuit so I knew it would be be strong enough, and I felt it was appropriate to test on myself before using on critters. Hehe. My arm tingled for a good 5-10 min, but didn't cause any damage. Good luck!
953959
I dont think you can if I understand your questions as the circumference of the pieces are already curved, so in the end it may work but you may have to staighten out the pieces a bit
546649
I use it to keep iguanas out of my garden tower. As long as you wire it up according to the instructions I don't see why it won't work. The fence has defiantly deterred the iguanas from getting thru.
991712
It's exactly like any regular electric fence so it should work with wire, rope, tape or whatever you want to use...so long as it conducts electricity. This thing is really great and I'm very happy with it. Despite having a relatively small solar collector it sure seems to store enough electricity to easily do the job. In the end the most important thing is to make sure nothing is shorting-out. I've noticed if the wind is blowing and a fresh green leaf gets on the wire, it can conduct enough electricity so you keep hearing a "clack" as the voltage jumps...but this can happen with any system, just keep objects clear.
230591
It will need support as it does seem somewhat flimsy, but I believe it will do the job. I have my posts 9 ft apart. I'm not sure of the effectiveness yet, nothing is growing in my garden yet.
1284009
I had several garden trellises (decorative) that were just laying around the yard. I stuck them around the edges and increased the number of pea plants, as well as planting morning glories for fun. I don't see why you couldn't put some sort of trellis/lattice around the sides that you could tack fencing on to. Just remember not to make it too shaded!
752305
I would say you could. Does not rust and is very easy to bend and shape. I have used this twice for an electric fence and very please with it.
207607
Any fence will work so long as it is at least three inches high so the sled can register against it. The sled is a very, very good tool. I highly recommend it.Logan Fitch
813367
It should be fine. I've cut metal fencing with much larger gaps. The trick is getting the arc started. Once it's going, it mostly stays going if you keep moving. Expanded metal will cut like butter.
1572173
I would have to say no. I think you just need to get a hedge trimmer for hedges. Sorry.
1652035
It should work. I'm not sure the total distance from your fence to your house. They cannot be exposed to the sun or rain. I do not recommend using outside on a fence.
577331
I think it will work fine. Because it is the straight line. No problem you go the straight line with this lawn Edger.
2263878
It would be way too bendy. It is really meant as gate or banister guard. It will not stand up by itself. It needs to attach to something. Perhaps one of those dogs gates that comes w feet or comes in 3 part so you can angle it around the stand.
1629352
Only if the fence already has a feature meant to mount mail boxes of this type. Otherwise you will have to get creative.
511610
Definitely but you may have to notch the posts to get the jaws on it. I bent mine by doing this on really big tree stumps but pulling out fence posts should be cake.
1406423
I don't think so. I used it for fencing around a school garden. It tears very easily and I need to find something else to use. I can't imagine using this for anything!